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Your search keyword '"Hounsome, Juliet"' showing total 24 results
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24 results on '"Hounsome, Juliet"'

1. What works to support better access to mental health services (from primary care to inpatients) for minority groups to reduce inequalities? A rapid evidence summary

Author

Csontos, Judit, primary, Edwards, Deborah, additional, Gillen, Elizabeth, additional, Hounsome, Juliet, additional, Kiseleva, Meg, additional, Mann, Mala, additional, Sha’aban, Abubakar, additional, Lewis, Ruth, additional, Cooper, Alison, additional, and Edwards, Adrian, additional

Published
2024
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6. Physical interventions for people with Parkinson's disease: a systematic review and network meta-analysis

Author

Roheger, Mandy, additional, Ernst, Moritz, additional, Folkerts, Ann-Kristin, additional, Krohm, Fabian, additional, Liebermann-Jordanidis, Hannah, additional, Chakraverty, Digo, additional, Droz, Michelle, additional, Adams, Anne, additional, Eggers, Carsten, additional, Monsef, Ina, additional, Hounsome, Juliet, additional, Dresen, Antje, additional, Skoetz, Nicole, additional, and Kalbe, Elke, additional

Published
2021
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9. Allocation to offending behavior programs in the English and Welsh probation service

Author

Palmer, Emma J., McGuire, James, Hatcher, Ruth M., Hounsome, Juliet C., Bilby, Charlotte A.L., and Holln, Clive R.

Subjects
Probation -- Research, Rehabilitation of criminals -- Research, Law, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

The Probation Service of England and Wales delivers three offending behavior programs designed for offenders who have committed any offense. One of the selection criteria for these programs states that offenders should have a medium-high risk of reoffending rather than low or very high risk. This article examines the appropriateness of offender allocation by risk level to these three programs in the Probation Service. There was significant variation in allocation performance by Probation Area and program. Appropriateness of allocation was associated with program completion. Very high-risk offenders were more likely to not start a program that they had been allocated to and more likely to not complete a program once they had started. Appropriateness of allocation also affected reconviction independently of program completion status. Keywords: offender; interventions; community; allocation; reconviction

Published
2009

11. Cognitive skills behavior programs for offenders in the community: a reconviction analysis

Author

Hollin, Clive R., McGuire, James, Hounsome, Juliet C., Hatcher, Ruth M., Bilby, Charlotte A., and Palmer, Emma J.

Subjects
Recidivism -- Research, Rehabilitation of criminals -- Comparative analysis, Community-based corrections -- Models, Law, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

This study presents the findings of an evaluation of the effect on reconviction of three general offending behavior programs involving adult male offenders in the English and Welsh Probation Service. Using a quasi-experimental design controlling for population factors, there was no difference in the reconviction rates of offenders allocated to programs and a comparison group. Offenders who completed a program had a lower rate of reconviction compared to the nonstarter, noncompleter, and comparison groups. A range of explanations for this 'completion effect' is discussed, particularly with regard to the emerging literature on readiness to change. Keywords: offending behavior programs; evaluation; reconviction; noncompletion; community interventions

Published
2008

18. The importance of appropriate allocation to offending behavior programs

Author

Palmer, Emma J., McGuire, Jamesv, Hatcher, Ruth M., Hounsome, Juliet C., Bilby, Charlotte A.L., and Hollin, Clive R.

Subjects
Criminal behavior -- Psychological aspects, Rehabilitation of criminals -- Evaluation, Health, Law, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

A study to investigate the impact of appropriate allocation to three general offending behavior programs involving adult male offenders in the English and Welsh Probation Service on reconviction is conducted. Results indicate that the appropriateness of allocation had a significant impact on reconviction outcomes.

Published
2008

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